The Sun. — London, England, 1808-07-27 00:00:00

LAI; REPORT'. COURT OF KING', BENCH, JULY 26. ITT rTN:;s BEiORC, LORD . ELLENHOROCC,iI AND A SPECIAL ;URY rturrs PAREEIt. This was an action by the Hama, who is a sad dle-tree inanufatturer in Shoreditch, in which he de fared that he had made an insurance from fire in the Sun Fire Offi f - ce upon his house, goods, stock in s!r3de. &c. for 0001. and was interested to the va lu:! of 12001.; that a fire broke but in his house and d , .:stroyed it with his goods ; and that the Detend ant had maliciously slandered him, by sayitig-that he set his house-on file, by which the Plaintiff was in jured, and the Sun Fire Office had refused to indem nify him for his loss by the fire. The Defendant had insisted upon the record that the,words. were tgie. A witness of the name of Dickins was called, who had subscribed the policy of insurance as the attestin g witness ; but upon being' examined, he said he did not see the deed signed, sealed, or de livered, and it was usual for him to attest deeds in that way. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, C. J. held, that this deed could not be read in evidence;. and observed, that it was a very great inconvenience to the public, that from what he had observed upon trials at the Old Bailey, and from the testimony of the witness, .it' '.appeared, that none of the policies were, duly exe cuted, so that any person could legally recover upon them. As there was no count in the declaration which did not state the special:damage, the Plaintiff must be non-suited.. ATTORNEY-.GENERAL argued, that the at testing witness not having seen the party sign, it was just as if there was no attesting witness, and then it might be pro'ved by giving evidence of the hand-writnig, and- lie cited a case of a will which was so proved, after .all the subscribing witnesses had been called, and had denied the execution of it. , Lord ELL . ENDOROUGH, however; over-ruled this argument, and said he considered that case as pro ceeding upon the ground, that there was a eon- The Plaintiff was therefore nonsuited. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL advised the witne ss nevcr to attest policies in this manner, for the Plain tiff 'night bring an action against him, for pretend in to hare seen the deed signed, when he had not seen it, and he would ix...liable to pay all . the cues iii this action. LINCARD V. PETO. The Plaintiff is an Attorney, the Defendant is a Bnilder, mho had contracted to erect certain build.. ings near the Old Bailey. The Plaintiff had bu siness to transaq at the Ot - Bee of the Clerk of the Peace end • of the Arraigns at the Old Bailey, the usual way to which is through a passage turning from the Old Bailey on the right hand, just befine you come to the Justice Hill. This passage is the only way to the office, excepting during the Ses sions. The Defendant had dug a large hole in the passae,of the depth of. seven feet, Jus't before thiA huie,t here was an iron gate, which might have been made fast, and of this the Defendant had the key .given hint. earth had also been thrown between this gate and the street in form of a mound, about five feet high ; and the Defencliint }lad pit up lights and a board, direling the people to go round to the Office by another way. The Plaintiff, on the 12th of September, 1807, was going to this Office to take out a Suhpcena, and en d::%avouring to pass the usual way, fell into the hole a nd broke his lei; in three places. . He was taken immediately to St. BartholoTew's Hospital,.'it be ing thought dangerous to remove him so far as his own house, which is in St. George's Fi e ld s . H e continu7d there till March following, and is inca pable of walking at this time without crutches. Several witnesses were called to prove .the hap pening of the accident. Mr. GAR Row addressed the Jury on behalf of the Defejidant, and endeavoured.to spew that all proper precaution had been taken to prevent accidents. Two witnesses were then called, whose duty it Was to have watched the place ; and they said, that they had tried to lOck the' doer, but it had sunk by the removal of the earth, and could not be locked, and that the key which was given them would not lock the door. 'the Clerk to Mr. Shelton, at the Old Bailey ; and likewise the liothiekeeper there, contradicted these witneises, and said, that the key which had been given to the Defendant's witnesses would have lock ed t h e door, and prevented the accident ; and that, in faa, itiiteclately after,vards the door was locked Without difficulty by means of that key.: The Jury, under the direaiion of his Lordship, gave a . verdia fur the Plaintiff—Damages 6°l. COURT OF COMMON PLtAS, JULY DUVELL V. 1110XON. This was an anion of (rover brought. to recover Certain goods that had been confided to the Defend- ant, the Captain of a trading vessel, to cnvey from Sweden to England, upon a contraEt that no freight was' to be paid. The Defen.lant, , on his "except i n England, refused to deliver up the goods a reasonable freight was allowe:1. Two questions arose, first, whether this was properly titer, as there was no , evid:Mce coMTersiOn except the mere re fusal to deliver could be so c;nsidered. Second, whether a contrac;t%by, a Captain of a vessel to carry goods tree, was !awful ? The second question was of importance in the opinion of the Judge, as, if these con t r:tds were Lobe held legal, a (loaf might be opened for rnuch'impoiition on the owners of ships. A ver dict was taken for the Plaintiff, with leave for the Defendany to enter a nonsuir, if the'oPinion of the Colrt should be in his faveur On both or either of" the above questions. MOUNT V. LEVY. This was an action on a bill of exchange, under the following circumstances: The. Plaintiffs, Messrs. M , unt aiid Roberts, had indorsed to the.Delendant a foreign "bill of exchange, drawn by a person at Manchester on a house at Naples, payable at "Leg. The Deter], ant negotiated the Bill, whith cauf6 to Leghorn, without having been presentect for acceptance at Naples, so that it was protested .►uueiurned to England. The Defendant applied to a Plaintiffs upon this for the amount, prowls_ 40Q ND , Printert ktcHA R . 11. t 3, o t No, 4, N;artlett-,:ourt, Bow_ ; and puoitstlel hy WLLI AM ARMICER Sc°4 S uth MritQll- street, Grosvenor-sqtw 6 1 etters for the Editur, zice, (postpaid) thust,bu addressed. • At the SUN-Orrci No. Stralid; where zidvotisemeni s , Qrcie-s for the Pacer, I. ing to return the money, if they could "aftetwards establish that the bill had not been re,;ularly ne gotiated. The Plaintiffs not knowing that the. bill bad not been presented at Naples for acceptance, paid. the money ; but having ascertained the .art, they brought their udion for 4231. the amount of the bill, and expellees. -- The question was, whether it was contrary to the general praaice to demand payment for- a • bill at the place where it was payable; without having pre viously procured. the acceptance at the plaCe where it was to be accepted. It appeared in evidence, that this was contrary to the general praaice, and that there fore there was au irregularityiin the negotiation. of the bill, tor which the holder was answerable.— Verdid for the Plaintiffs, 4231. THU,VDER STORMS. During . the• severe storm yesterday, a house be longing to Mr. Cheesman, situated in 'Broomfield place, Deptford, and the one adjoining, were par tially struck by the li,;htninar. The electric fluid ap peared to come from a South-east direaion, and striking the window of Mr. C.'s house obliquely, tcre away the frame .-and cell. In the ro.)m it did more considerable damage, tearing: away the plain- tering and ceiling, and otherwise injuring the roof.. Mrs. C. sittina - ,in the room, was thrown on the floor by the vi;lenceof the shock, but received no other injury than the fright-. The adjoining house experienced a similar shock, and two females in the room were struck to the ground, one of whom, at five o'clock, last evening, l i had not recovered. the use of her !Mills; A letter. from Strathblane, ScOtland, dated 21st July, says—" This vicinity was visited to-day by a most tremendous thunder -storm, •accompanied • with heavy rain. The peals were incessant for the' space of three hours and upwards, having beam) about eleven and continued till near three. About otie o'clock 'the lightning struck the tower of the Castle of Mugdock, entering by the roof, where it tore up the ceiling - and slates for many yards, and threw down several large stones from the corners. It then made its way through the inner wall of the staircase, making a large hole in it, shattering the wall for a considerable space mound. It afterwards direaed its, coursO down the staircase; where it broke one of the steps, precipitating the half of it to the bottom. It next forced its way through the top of a stone vault, throwing down a large, stone near the centre ; thence it seems to have escaped by the door into the earth, as 'to farther trace•Of it has been obServed. Fortuna. , yno person residing in the Castle received any injury, although the family were dreadfully alarmed with the ,loudness and abruptness of this particular peal; which they de scribe as being more terrible• than any thing they had ever heard." On Thursday, about, three o'clock p. m. a violent thunder -storm took place 'near Linlithgow. The lightning struck - the house of Mrs. Finlayson, where it did, considerable damage-,-it destroyed the ceiling of 'One room, having been attraCied by, and ran along, the bell-wires; ffoni that room it descended to the apartment below, in a spiral form, described by a little boy present'aslike a burning hoop; and had such an effi On a Lady who was attending the boy, as to render her insensible for some time. A great deluge of rain tell. GI:OUtESTER; JULY 25.=--During the tremendous thunder-storm, on the night of Friday se'nnight, a most alarming circumstance took place at the house of •Mr. T. Whittard;of fiorsley, in this county;— About eleven o'clock a fire-ball: fell upon the house, throwing dowfi a considel'able part of the roof. It then entered a room, where his niece (who is in a bad state of health) was iu bed, perforated the wall, And split one of the rafters, forerun its way through to the dwelling underneath, inhabited by a man and his wife. rile fluid likewise damaged the wall, in several places, in this part of the house, and after wards darted through a window, without any of the parties,..whose lives were in such danger. sustaining the'smallesLinjury, beyond th e dr ea d occas i oned by their perilous situation. lb an orchard belonging to H. Biedermann, of Tetbury, a large - apple-tree was shivered to pieces by the lightning, and 23 panes of thick glass in the green-house were broken .by the haikstones. At Burleyrlam, near Whitchurch, Shropshire, the cattle, tear-struck, herded close together in the fields, 'and the lightning ,struck down five cows .belonging 'to Mr. Benyon, of the Rookery, in the parish of Audlein, together with his son, who was passing at that moment. On - his Provi dentially recovering, he ran to the cattle ; on e he found dead„ another -with her head doubled under her brisket, . but which soon got up, and, with the, other three:, are likely to - do well ! The one which ,was unfortunately killed, - on being struck, sprang several feet, and instai•ily expired : the fatal streke • caught her on the t o p o f t h e ta il b y the rump, and passing down the side of her hind' quarter, in a burnt' seam of about three inches wide, rack across the-ribs, and descended 'down the shoulder and leg' .seemingly into the earth. A serious accident betel Gregson, the pugilist; a his sparring benefit on Tuesday last. He was setting to with Firby, and on being rallied he retired to the extremity of the stage, wh e n both fell off, and Gregson again broke the small bone which had pre yiooSly been brOken in his combat with Gully. A match has been made between Gregson and Crib, as before state.] and the former yesterday consult ed Surgeon 1 - I.HAvi.sinE, whether. the fracture would be well enough tor the combat in three months. noble Marquis has backed Gregsoll, anti sequence of this accident he will forfeit the depoSit. Tuesday next will be the Fifth Day of Drawing. HoaNsay and Co.,respedfully acquaint the that they contin u e their original plan of returning to the purchaser of a Ticket (or Tickets to: any ambunt). one Pound above the price paid for the same, be what it may, after every day's drawing (if undrawn), which insures to the.adventurer an easy. mode of obtaining every capital prize at a trifling risk. Prizes in the Wheel are 20,0001. 10;0001. 50001. 20001. 5001. Sic. and the usual proportion of smaller Pi izez. Tiekets arid Shares are selling, war ranted undrawn, at their State Lottery Otlices, 26, Cornhill, 52, Charing-cross, and St. Margaret's-hill, Borough. LE DS, JUL: AT the Sessions held. at Leeds, on Monday last,. the calendar was unusually large, and a great interest was exeilt,..d by the dangerous gang of villains who have for a ` considerable time past committed the most alarming depredativs upon the property of indivi duals, apparently secured by locks and bolts, and that with a degree of secrecy and syternatic address which has long eluded detention, and baffled all the viailance of the Police. TRIAL OF HENRY PULLEYN,&c. Henry Pulleyn, of York, toyman, was charged with in - caking into the shop of Miss Frances Wat son, milliner, of Leeds, and stotiling therefrom - a quantity of linen drapery goods to, a considerable amount. The most material evidence on the part of the prosecution was that of William . Lockwood, an accomplice in the robbery. The witness stated that on Monday, the 14th .f June, the Prisoner, Thomas CaMpbell and himself, met at the .Buck public-house, in Leeds, where it was proposed by the Prisoner, "Eo do Miss Watson's shop." From this public-house they adjourned, tO the • Black Lion, at the Bank, where the proposal of Pulleyn was taken into consideration, and finally adopted; about eleven o'clock the same evening, they met by agreement at the Witness's rendezvous near th e New Burying- groun d, to which rendezvo us Pul leyn brought a quantity of picklocks, skeleton keys., and a brace of pistols. About one o'clock they proceeded to .-I , e scene of action, taking with them the apparatus which Pulleyn had provided; a piece of iron to act as lever,. an d a bag to contain the spoil.' The Witness placed himself at theMoOt hall steps, which immediately adjoin Miss Watson's shop, to guard against asurprise ; Thomas Camp bell was stationed on the opposite side of the sheet for the same purpose, and : the post of danger was reserved for the Prisoner, who commenced his operations by picking one of the locks, which he soon accomplished ; but the other (a patent pad lock) defied his utmost. skill, and he was obliged to wrench ;tint the staple. This operatio n occup i e d him near an .honr and a half'; as soon as he had ef fected a pra6ticable breach, he entered the premises, ami in the course - of five or six minutes brought a bag to the door filled with goods, which was taken by Pulleyn, Campbell, and the Witness, to a honse in Ebenezer -street, occupied by Ann Lescoeeahis was - about three o'clock in the morning. -re Witness stated that the prisoner had a handker chief tiecfoVer his face.. The bag remained at this house some time, and was afterwards taken by the witness_ to his own house, but his wife.objeaing to its being deposited there, lie lodged it in an un occupied house adjoining, where it remained un -11l the following Sunday, when this virtuous tri umvirate assembled to share the boozy. John Richmond and his wife, Who were admitted to the honoUrs'olthis sitting, thongh not in the present, in stance-to a' share in the spoil, seeilied to be of -the number Of the initiated, and to, be very worthy Of the honours conferred upon them.. M rs. L oc k. wood, the wife o f th e last witness, corroborated all that part of her husband's evidence which related to Nvhat took pla , ce. at Lockwood's house, and also rther stated, 'that one of the' handkerchiefs which tell tO her husband's lot was taken by her' to a person of the name of Sarah. Sunderland. This handkerchief being produced in Court was identi fied by Miss Watson as part of the, goods taken frdm her shop, and was also proved by the Officers of the Police to be found in the possession of Sarah Sunderland, who herself deposed, to the fait of having received the handkerchief from the wife. of LoCkwood: Ann Lescoe also confirmed Lo•,:k, wood's testim on y as to the goods being. brought to her house by;,-three men, one of whom had a hand-. -kerchief tied over ,his face. -These were all the material fa: . -As on the part . of the prosecution. The Prisoner, in his defence, attempted, to, prove 'an alibi, but' entirely failed. Thy evidence on both sides being gone through, the. Rcooanza recapitu lated, with precision and impartiality, the whole of the evidence, and the Jury, atter deliberating for a - few minutes, found the Prisoner Guilty. - The COURT immediately sentenced him to be transported for the term o f seven years. As the Prisoner .was leaving the Bar, he struck the ness, Lockwood, a violent blow on the.face with his fist :. for this gross coatempt of tbe'Court, he was ordered to be very heavily ironed, • John Richmond was charged, by two indiaments, with robbing the warehouse of MesSrs. Josiah Oates and Co. and the warehouse of 4ilesSrs. B. BiSchoti, awl Sons, of a quantity of woollen cloth. TO both these indiaMetm he pleaded and was sen tenced to be iransported : for the' term of seven 3Tars„ Thomas Grunwell (another of the same gang), was charged, on'his own Confession, with robbing the warehouse of Messrs B. Bischoff .and Sons, and stealing.therettom several pieces of wocillen cloth. The Jury, Without hesitation, fotind the Prismier, guile ; and the Court sentenced him to be trans ported for the term of seven years. The Prisoner, with great effrontery, thanked the Court for his sentence, and, •by way of proving his gratitude, he struck the Witness, Lockwood,, a vio lent blow on the lace. The Court, ,to restrain him from doing further mischief, ordered him to be hand cuffed as well as ironed. m. Lockwobd and James:Stephenson were ad mitted_ to give evidence fbr th e Crown, arid were discharged, after receiving a very serious admonition from the Court. The whole tribe of flowers have this year been in greater abundance and beauty than ever were known, and the Florists will do well this. year to collect their future seeds. In the.. vegetable world, the gardens have had their produce much scorched and' diminish ed, and the wall-111th is but partial and scanty. The crops of hay are remarkably good, and those of closer very indiff e rent. The rain which has for these tWo days fallen copiously, will be of essential service in every county. Thirteen Capital Prizes to be drawn Of 20,0001. 10,0001. 6,0001. 2,0001. 5001. and a full propor tion of other • Prizes. Next Tuesday, August 2, is the Day. Tickets and . Shares, warranted undrawn, are selling at all the Lottery Offices. SPOIMAO INTEL LIGENCE. W 1 N (11 ESTE R. WEDNESDA.Y, JULY 20. • The City Plate of j. ; l. Mr. Dilly's Ctritlio, s yrs_ohl . • - - 1 i Mr. Rosh's Timekeeper. 6 yrs oid - 3 2 • Mr. Martin's WlL:licratr, aged - . - 1 3 • • Thi:-.. Nobleman and Gentleinetes Plan tf pl. Sir I. Fidivkins's Ro sar i o , 4 yrs old - i• t 2 1 Mr. rfer4llllo.ll'S b. c. L ewis , 4 yrs old - .A Hunter's I'li:te also!. • , . Mr. 13a:tint's {:.• by Sky icuckcr, 3 yrs u,ct .. 2 1 /-• Mr. Tuttl's, Scrip, 6 yrs old l - - A 2 2 ,• - rfittrizsn,nr. Tile-Ladies' Mate of t , von by Lord Egrernont, s broth .e: to ilecLey, hr.,ting ..l,/r.•lVwttili.4 :J. I. by Kill Veva* aced Mr. TrevAmon's b. oil( horses start -d fw the 4of Cup, but the principd ti struggle Was between'Mr..God‘jird's Motnitaineer, a.id Ai! ? Gn.ittli); : it was a we:lt an race, aiid won by hall length by, hlountaineer. • CAN FERBURY. FAIDA I, JULY r 2Z. The• County Plate of sot. Mr. Fenwick's b. A. Sir J.-malicelut - - r 1 Mr. Hyde's ch. in. A ugusta - - 2 / A Handicap Sweepstakevof logs each. Sir 1. Hone. wood'- Deiville - ' - - I 1 Air. Trevallio n ' s Hotspur -- - - 22, Air. F owie's M:gmonette • - - 3 3 Mr. Evans's c . in. Sylphid, ;yrs old, (Ist. 81b. beat Sir I • Tinny wood's b.-in. Madcap, aged, 9st.• 13io.—Cciitleina' riders. thie mik, 50i. . , MEGA ND. • - DUBLIg, JULY 21.7--A cause was on Tuesday' tried and determined in the Codrt of ExcLiequer, before the flight don. the Lord Chief Baron, iu whic.n the BiShop of Kildare was Plaintiff, tind Hen , Darley, of Stillorgari, breWer, was Defendant; th° obje& of which ,Was to break a lease made by the Plaintiff's predecessor, Bishop Jones, to the Defend ant ; when, after a trial N , hich lasted five hours, 3 Special Jury found a verdict for the Defendant. A desperate attack was-made - lost night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, by seven or• eight ruf fians, on the Limerick mail-Coach, on its way to tbi 4 city, near Cherryfield Hill, between Monastereveot and Ki,ldare; two of them suddenly darted from 0 0 ditches and seized the leaderS, while a third Di d hold of one of the wheel horses. In this situatioO' the coachman, with great spirit and judgictent, deovd on, and ran purposely so" near the ditch that ,t!' t ? villains' were forced to !et go their hold. At t 1,0,, moment fourth 6.-une forward with a presenteto pistol tb one of the guards, who, anticipating his jo" tention, instantly fired and shot him. The horse being in excellent condition, galloped forward, I,‘, , bel:i ; another shot was fired, which slightly wounded 00 6 of the guards in the back, the coach then proceeded ( on its joufney,.and soon met With another party -0 four persons, who, however, were deterred, two the diShing rate at which the coach drove, to give. it further interruption. We are Much -sitrprised thuE the law is not put in /wee to reduce the height of the hedges which bound the road ; - they at pry.-“2 o t, atibrd a secure shelk.': to such miscreants. as concerned in this transaaion. We are happy to our testimony to the spiriftd and judiCious of the : coacinmai: and guards, and trust their ample will have its due - We understand t: 1 g; passenger s i n th e coac h weretill Yvell tn art'd, 1 f: - fortunately there was no occasion tur tai e •ference.--(Dublin Correspot;dimt.) • MARMQN . X, Commander 'of theYrench troops ill Dalmatia, has been ere' ated-pyke of. J' NIP AV 4 citAvzszuo„•lvty 23. Pased by—the Eleanore, - Keating," from Pensacola ; !larva, • Witlemlis, from Surinam ; S9pltia, trui 3 Smyrna ; and rkw l'adgcy, from cork. • Sailel—tne. Flora, Furn:st4ll, fur DaWin. 131RTUS. On Thur Play last, at Nlarktiold, Stainford h 11, the La" of Robcrt Niuubray, L• ig of CiiQk.airnie; re, td Lately-, near. La;Kspark, ,in the County of TiplierarY, wife of a labouring man; of three boys, who, won tue titer, are likely to do . well. MARRIED. t' Yesterday, at Maidstone, I lernio Pope,. Esq. o' Fan House,- - to Miss Lee, only (IJughter of IViiiiam L ee , the Bower. • • • an, the 19th inst. at Barskinmitig-Ileuse„-Iyrshire, NV liatn Nlacdonald, Esq. young , •.7, et Sr. Martin's, Alivocarl,! to t\liss Miller, eldest daughter of thelfon. Sir !limn Mile ler,.Bart. of C;lerilee,,one• of the S enators of the CollJg‘:•° justice. . On Tuesday Selni)ight, at Parmbro', 13erks, T. Hat' rison, of Wearcle.House.,' Cornwall, Captain in 4 0 Royal Artillery, to Miss S:.rall.Elitaheth, youngest daugt - ter of the late C. H. Mainwaring, Esq. Lately, at St. George's Church, Canterbury M r . W. Sal"' fery, of Blean; tO'Misll•lary Clark, o f St. George's. • A few days agu, at Burgate:Church, Canterbury, Mr. ' Foote, Grocer, of Deal, to Miss .Mary Bligh, of that 1.2.14 Y• D rb, D. . , , . . ' On the i4ttianst. at Ourliarit'; General Montgomery nem, Governor of Carlisle, aged 78. . • - On Thtirsday last, at Poplar, Miss Eliza Sherwood, - ciao' ; daniihter of the late Capi..iiir Sherwood, of the lion. k * - 44ta India Compri) . 's Service. On Friday last, at Sutton Courtney, Berks, Mr. Rober t Hoare, aged 6r. On the 19th inst. at her cottage in Lewisham, Kent, the 38th year of her age, Eliza Ann Castell, thereldest c!„0,1;':i ter of the late Samuel Castell, Esq. Banker, totnierlj Lombard-street. On Sunday, suddenly, - Mr. Richards, sen. aged sies.:vir three," Dancing-master, of Maidstone. While walkll , 4 his garden with his daughters he complained that he was sn well as he had heeti and must go in doors, .which he cbc .sat down, and expired immediately. On. Tuesday inight, in the prime of, life, Mr. Ilen r ' Addison, Surgeon, :,oilnerly of Whitehaven. Ile was ,s ,1 lying by the side of the road, between Cockermourh 30 ". liridgetoot, with little signs of life, 'and expired while humane people were carrying him to an adjaCent house. On %Vednesday se'nnight, at Edge-hill, Liverpool, aged 74. Captain r: Oakes, of the Royal Nairy, haying been ra His Majesty's service upwards of so years. PRICE OF STOCKS e YlisTl lianic Stock, Navy s per Cent 99k Irish 5 per Cent. 96 '9B' 4 pet Lent. 85 per Cent. Iced. 69 68/ 3 per Cent. Con. 66; Bank L. Ann. 19 h. Join RDAY. India Stock, India Bonds, 4s. 6s. pr. Exchequer Bills, Ss. 4s. Pr' 0 mnium, z Imperial 3 per Cenr. ,Ditto Ann. 7 11-16ths Cons.• for z;th Aug. 63i HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-Mtn /4 • ROW. Morning, 9 min. after S. Afternoon, 28 min. after ~_ 0t..3 rn% '7, 41 ki " 4 46 W 99 4, r 9th;s Zl'ver! A j Couse( " n Prinl ST- IA t,„ a sir tic .n t i or • HE 1 19, ativ e auto she ativ t.: Gilt ol itt d r tkiJ iAdubirat S t . ti trupt y t cll 4!et h e I *'• i t 4ij i )0 114( lun 24. 0. sc A +~ a. _ '7 1 t oo l 20 . Sby DT r- f i z tz es Iyh e tiibz ~ \l l' ) - {e C:O7 1 "Y